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Papua New Guinea Based on Available Evidence to Date Date Released: 28 February 2018 and May Change Upon New Earthquake | February 2018 Information Becoming Available

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Papua New Guinea Based on Available Evidence to Date Date Released: 28 February 2018 and May Change Upon New Earthquake | February 2018 Information Becoming Available This report focuses on the most VERSION 0 affected areas only. Estimates are Papua New Guinea based on available evidence to date Date released: 28 February 2018 and may change upon new Earthquake | February 2018 information becoming available. Epicenter in Geographic impact ~465,000 people Hela province, exposed to extreme Subsistence Highlands disaster in worst Agriculture is the On February 26, a magnitude-7.5 earthquake region impacted LLGs. dominant livelihood hit Papua New Guinea at a depth of 35 km, with the epicenter about 89 kilometers 4 Provinces, ~273,814 people Livestock rearing southwest of Porgera in Enga province. A 5 Districts likely in need of Is a key livelihood in series of aftershocks followed into the next affected immediate some areas day. On Feb 28, a magnitude-6 shake hit the (Earthquake assistance. same location. All these have caused severe intensity 7.0 The area has vast damage in 17 LLGs and affecting 4 Provinces. and above) ~164,070 extremely mining concessions food insecure people. with operations by Exxon Mobil, Oil Search, OK Tedi & Priority 1 ~143,127 likely in Barrick Gold Corp immediate need of humanitarian assistance Households within this classification reside in 7 LLGs which experienced intensity 8 and 9 earthquake on the 143,127 people scale of 1 to 10. (64,070 extremely food insecure) Among the affected 211,000 people who reside in these areas, approximately 143,127 are identified as needing urgent humanitarian assistance. They face the immediate risk of displacement and will have lost most of their assets with short- and long-term consequences to their lives and livelihoods. According to the latest WFP mobile VAM (mVAM) food security assessment of December 2017, approximately 64,070 people in these 7 LLGs were already identified as extremely food insecure. The recent earthquake has further compromised food security in these areas. Priority 2 ~130,687 likely in need of humanitarian assistance 130,687 people Households within this classification reside within 10 (100,000 extremely LLGs struck by level 7 earthquake intensity. Among food insecure) 254,500 people who are severely affected, 130,687 of them are in need of immediate assistance due to severe impact on lives, assets and livelihoods. The latest WFP mVAM results indicate that about 100,000 people in these areas were already extremely food insecure. 1 HUMANITARIAN NEEDS ESTIMATES Priority 1 Priority 2 Total Assumption Male (all age groups) 74,138 66,886 141,024 - Female (all 68,989 63,801 132,790 - age groups) Children < 5yrs 29,337 25,698 55,035 - Infant 11,860 9,962 21,822 - Hospital damaged in Hela Province-Eddie YUWI Rice(kg) 399,330 365,897 765,227 2.8 kg rice weekly/person Drinking water 2,495,964 2,287,010 4,782,974 17.5 litre drinking (litre) water weekly/person Clean water 9,556,080 8,756,077 18,312,157 67 litre clean water (litre) weekly/person 7,102 6,511 13,613 1 toilet every 20 people Toilet Rescue teams in Hela province- Eddie YUWI Data Source: 2015 Projection based on PNG Census (2011); See more on the methodology of needs estimate in Additional Information section. 2 OVERVIEW Resilience profile Livelihood profile WASH, Protection and Gender Resilience: Livelihoods: Water & Child Health: Most of the earthquake-affected areas experienced substantially Garden crop production and livestock keeping are the dominant According to the most recent mVAM survey, supply of drinking water is above-normal temperatures between August and October 2017, income generating activities within the earthquake-affected area. relatively good, and historical data shows a substantial improvement in and reported incidence of drought which impacted crop mVAM historical livelihood analysis shows that households community water over the last two years. production (mainly kaukau and sago in this part of the country). dependent on livestock-keeping and garden crops as their main source of income are more vulnerable to being severely food The earthquake affected areas are at times prone to erratic rain insecure than their peers. Similarly, the rate of reported child illness amongst households with conditions - either flooding or drought, which affects crop children continued to show a gradual decline. production. Considering the substantial dependency of much of the population on garden-crop agriculture, resilience to cope with adverse shocks, be it climate-related or otherwise, is limited. Food security Markets Temperature anomaly in September 2017 Food security: Supply of staple commodities: Approximately 30 percent of the population of the seven extremely affected LLGs (Priority 1) are estimated to be severely According to the latest mVAM data, most of the earthquake-affected food insecure according to the Food Insecurity Experience Scale areas faced some shortage of supply of staple crops. North Koroba (FIES), an official indicator used to track progress towards the SDG Rural LLG reportedly faced extreme shortage. target of zero hunger. Two are deemed as “food insecurity hotspots” (those with 40% or higher prevalence of households Prices of staple commodities: considered to be severely food insecure): Komo Rural and South Koroba Rural (mVAM Report 4, February 2018). Within the Priority 1 LLGs, the average price of kaukau was about 2.8 KPG/unit, and the price of sago was reported at 3 KPG/unit in Lake Kutubu Rural LLG. In North Koroba Rural LLG, where an extreme Households from North Koroba Rural LLG surveyed in the most shortage of kaukau supply was reported, the average price was nearly recent mVAM survey reported facing extreme shortage of food double the average at 5 KPG/unit. supply. Meanwhile the average price of rice was about 5.70 KPG/kilo, which is Within the 10 severely affected (Priority 2) LLGs, approximately 39 in line with the national median reported price of rice, which has percent of the population is estimated to be severely food remained stable at around 5PGK per kilo for nearly the past two years. insecure. Sources: CHIRPS data, mVAM report February 2018 3 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION-Food insecurity Food Insecurity: % of population in Priority 1 and Priority 2 affected LLGs estimated to be severely food insecure (FIES) Data Source: mVAM survey, February 2018 4 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION-Access to road network Access to Road: Areas which are closer than 2km from a road and village distribution 5 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION-Infrastructure Infrastructure : Location of airports, police stations, health centres and schools in affected LLGs Many airstrips and roads are reportedly damaged and currently not accessible. No specific details are available at this stage. Moro Road damaged-Maggy Data Source: WFP / Spatial Database Infrastructure 6 DETAILS-DETAILS Affected- Vulnerability Population Characteristics by District of Affected LLGs Province District LLG Population % # People Food Supply Hunger Main staple Staple crop supply (Projected Population severely food crop 2017) severely insecure (FIES) food insecure (FIES) Hela Tari-Pori Hayapuga 21,175 31% 6,590 Some Some Kaukau Some shortage Rural shortage Hela Komo-Magari Hulia Rural 48,860 28% 13,686 Some Many Kaukau Some shortage ma shortage Hela Komo-Magari Komo Rural 22,184 44% 9,698 Some Many Kaukau Some shortage ma shortage Southern Nipa-Kutubu Lake 19,413 14% 2,809 Some Some Sago Sufficient Highlands Kutubu shortage Rural Southern Nipa-Kutubu Nipa Rural 58,678 25% 14,571 Some Many Kaukau Some shortage Highlands shortage Hela Koroba-Kopiag North 15,994 40% 6,353 Extreme Many Kaukau Extreme shortage o Koroba shortage Rural Hela Koroba-Kopiag South 24,567 42% 10,361 Some Many Kaukau Some shortage o Koroba shortage Rural Data Source: WFP mVAM survey, February 2018 7 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ? ASSUMPTIONS REFERENCES & LINKS CONTACTS Geographic impact: The geographic impact analysis is based ● Earthquake event: For more information, contact: https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/us on InaSAFE Earthquake simulation. Shakemaps of 2000d7q6#executive Port Moresby, PNG: earthquake ground shaking are produced by the United ● InaSAFE - http://inasafe.org Venkat Dheeravath, WFP Programme Officer, Port Moresby, States Geological Survey (USGS) and used by the World PNG, [email protected] Food Programme to produce impact assessments within InaSAFE is free software that produces realistic natural Rochelle O’Hagan, WFP Programme Officer, Port Moresby, hazard impact scenarios for better planning, minutes of an earthquake. InaSAFE analysis estimates the PNG, [email protected] preparedness and response activities. Developed by number of people exposed by each MMI level using Indonesian National Disaster Management Authority modelled population exposure data from Papua New (BNPB), Geoscience Australia and GFDRR Guinea 2011 census and 2015 population projection. ● PNG National Statistics Office - http://nso.gov.pg/index.php/population-and-social/oth BANGKOK, THAILAND: Priority areas: The classification of priority areas of this er-indicators Siemon Hollema, WFP, Senior Regional Programme Officer version are a result of geo-analysis of disaster impact within (VAM), Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific each LLG. Additional analysis of food insecurity prevalence [email protected] within the most affected LLGs allows identification of John Marinos, OCHA, Regional Information Management populations at additional risk. Within the affected areas, the Officer, Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific LLGs with high food insecurity indexes (greater than 40% Benny Istanto, WFP GIS officer, Indonesia Country Office of population facing extreme food insecurity according to Ruangdech Poungprom, WFP VAM Officer, Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific the FIES assessment) are identified as requiring targeted Yingci Sun, WFP VAM Officer, Regional Bureau for Asia and assistance. It is assumed that the economic disadvantage of the Pacific these households compared to their counterparts exposes Sasha Guyetsky, WFP mVAM Regional Coordinator, them to higher risks and more challenges to recovery. Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific Needs estimate: In this analysis, the InaSAFE model is adopted to make initial estimates on minimal humanitarian needs.
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